davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-10-27
STILL CHEAPER.

From this date Rines. y
johnson sUiH sell coal at a
reduction of 25 cents per
ton, making IL 1926, not
UtthSf an ing the increase
OfraifrOHd freight.
RIVER q JOIN SON.
Cheyenne, Sept. 10, 1888.
, 1887-10-27
A Sad Case of Awful Example.
New York Commercial advertiser

INV" IVTh OVHIuVIVI"I HUFtIEIseT'T
In a prohibition procession at Schenec.
tady not long ago a mar with a singularly
complicated pair OF legs and fearfully
, 1887-10-27

Biones, who is still a bachelor, says
that he has learned from experience that
a girl can smile and smile, aud be unwillin'
still.
, 1887-10-27
M NIGHT H 1,Tsze BABY BABY

-Soother at hand. It is the only safe
medicine yet made that will remove all
infantile disorders. 1t contains no Opium
or Morphine, but gives the Child natural
ease from pain. Price 25 cents. Sold by
DR.. w. N. Hunt.
, 1887-10-27
GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION.
The Escaped Men--Their Crimes and
the Rewards Offered.


CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct: 4, lSS7.-To
HIS Ercenencv. Thomas Moonlight, Coz
ernor, Wyom,n9.-SIR: beg leave to
state that at about the hour OF s o'clock
p. IN. the following persons escaped from
the county jail oil Laramie county, viz:
ian began, ailas william Mccoy, con
vlcted at the last term OF our district court
OF the crime OF murder In the hrst degree;
Charles II. LeRoy, bound over to appear
before the next grand jury Tor the crime
OF lnlurlng, deiacing and breaking a public
laii; James Jones' bound over to answer
before the next grand Jury to the
crime OF burglary, and William
Z. Sterry, bound over to appear before
the next grand jury for the crime OF
horse stealing.
line description OF Dan Began, alias
william Mccoy Is as follows:
bis age Is about 70 years; his height
about . feet . or v inches; bis HAIR
Is oarK ana cut snort wears small dark
Lrown moustache; weighs about ioO
pounos' wears a NO. o Doot ana mas
hlgn insteP; walks signify stopped; mas
thin lips plush gray eyes and an old scar
on PACK OF meek.
Inc description OF Charles IL. Leroy
ls ABOUT as follows;
age ABOUT 20 years heignI ABOUT D ieet
2 incnes wen pullti complexion lighti
sWagge5ing walk.
Inc uascriptlon OF James Jones Is ABOUT
as iolloWs: a.
age ABOUT 90 years; height o nVe
Iee.' zen ihcnes, very smooth lace uh-
der Jaw protrudlng somewhat; mouth
Lightly sun In dark compiexloni cat
IKE walk, ana, generaiiy very stealtny In
all MS movements ana 10 ms appearance,
Inc description OF william y; oterry
Is 40 Ut as iolo@s: age ABOUT "a years;
height ABOUT nve 1eet' SIX or seven
lncnes' uark compie&l9hi mar DARK
SNORT, put incilne1 70 curl, snarp ieaturesi
r@9man n9se, IN Ounu.
therefore nave Inc a4noI TO request
oha1 re"arus De ohereu Ior Ene
, 1887-10-27

Courtesy Of Hyo. Arch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-09
OUR LEGATION NOT IMPLICATED.
No British Naval Designs Procured by
Undcrhand Methods,

LONDON, March Q.-Commander Chadwick,
United states naval attache in London had an in
terv1ew this morning with Vice Admiral william
Graham, controller OF the navy, at the admiralty
once, In relation to the statements that the
draughtsman, Terry, who has been dismissed nom
the Chatham navy yard, had revealed secrets OF
naval designs to the American legation. Tne
controller said that these were merely newspaper
assertions and that as fur the stories connected
anybody In the legation with the JOCK yard
treachery they were entirely false. All the ad-
mtralty knew was that Terry had sold to private
persons designs which he had gained possession OF
by reason OF his position in the government en-
pioy.
Mr.. White, secretary OF the American legation,
has confirmed and emphasized the den1als that
any British naval plans have been obtained ny
underhand methods
The agent OF the Associated Press In London has
been authorized TO deny that the American 1ega-
tion was In any way implicated in the Chatham
navy yard scandal.
The Telegraph, commenting on the discharge OF
the draughtSman Terry from the Chatham navy
yard, says: "1f the charge that Terry s
revelations went indirectly to the Amer1.
can legation be true, and 1t be proved
that the government at Washington has surrep-
titfously tried to bride British officials to turn
traitor, violent wave OF indignation VIII sweep
the United states are On the fnendiest terms, and
there is every desire part to maintain these
relations The British dock yard ofictals are will
Ing 70 show foreigners details Of English naval re-
sources but the nation desires all this TO be open
and above board. Treacherous traffick1ng in state
secrets, which discovered, will be visited with
swift cenSure and punishment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-09

From the Great lr1sn Struggle.
MI. Gladstone Is marked, physically as well as
mentally, for great leader. He is about five feet
nine inches in height but looks taller. His build
is muscular, and but a very short time ago he was
able to take hand at telling a tree with young
men. There was q time when he was one OF the
most skillful OF horsemen. He is still great Pc
destrian, and there scarcely passes a day that he
is not TO be seen walking. He walks with his head
thrown back and a step urn and rapid. His cOun-
tenance is Stngularly beautiful. He has large
dark eyes that flash brilliantly, even at his age.
DEEPEST and with heavy eyelids. they sometimes
give the impression OF the eyes OF hooded eagle.
He has a large exQutsitely chiseled nose. The
mouth, also, Is finely modelled. The head Is un-
usually large. II was In early youth covered with
thick black hair. The brow is lofty and broad
and very expressive. The complexion IL white
almost as wax, and gives the face q look OF won
derful delicacy. The face is the most expressive
In the house OF commons. II reflects every emo
ton as clearly and rapidly as summer lake its
summer sky. When Mr.. Gladstone is angry his
brow il clOuded and his eyes shine. When he Is
amused his face beams, When he is contempla-
tive his lips curl and his head Is tossed. His air
is joyous II things 60 WELL and mOurnful when
things 90 Ill; though when the nnal trial comes,
and he stands convinced that he must meet abso-
lutte and ressteSs defeat he looks out with digni-
ned tranquility. All the passions OF the human
soul shine forth by his look and gesture. His voice
is powerful and at the same time can be SOFT, can
rise in menace or sink In entreaty. He speaks
with considerable vehemence and gesttculates
freely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-09
DIED.


, SYRNE On TSe:a.y: H:sch 81, 18Th lsss 4 LIS
Funersi Il 8 30 an. on Thursday, lOth inst, from
her late residence 31S Fourteenth street northwoS
Friends aud relatives respectfully invited 70 sstsnd
CLARY: On Tuesd.y. March 9. lSss: wA LIE g
twenty years and tan months.
Funeral services st Hamltne Il church. Thundeys
ct 3 pm. Friends are invited
DUGAN On Tuesday March 9Th, 1887, st eleven
O'Clock pm, NARY Am, dsuehtsr Of ~ 4 and ,. r.
unsrI viii tsis place nom the er.ndpasents' red
dence, Dennis Twonley 81 q street southwest on
THURSDAY, March 10th. ~ two O'Clock pm Relatives
and friends respectfully invited 70 attend
HALL On Monday. Msrch TN. 4 So, st 2 am- C q
4 e., Is sas Iss: o 8 i s' IS soS q
Funeral services VIII be held on Thursday. 1OtA inst
from Union Wesley church, 23d street. between and
y strssea 1t O'Clock pm. helstvss End friends q
the family are respectfully invited 70 attend
RIQRDAE; suddenly, Of hssrt at:s.sA Tssa.x
sS sf Sslo q sf ~. Of BAUD Rordsn "AA A'A"
Notice Of funeral hereafter. %
SCHWARTZ. Tins "wednesday morning. March oth
La SCHWARTZ wife Of the late Jossph echwsrts,
aered dKty years
Funeral notice hereafter. -
g. beloved wife Of Henry sisson s9ed my one ysarS
funsrul from residsnce, No 6l5 Il street port6vesS
Friday, 1lth instant q pm
tA1exAndns 0asstts please copy.l
wZ1n. On Tnssdsy. March 3 1887 q l2:SS .
Funer.a from the rsssdeuce Of h,s p.x,ps. Bv.ss..
vile Nh Thursday, March 10. q ~ 20 pm tnepd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-09
The Courts.

CIRCUIT COURT-Judge Cbr
Yesterday, PritZnelder, Kline & Co. agt. Else
man, Citizens Roxsomers agt. Counselman,
maker agt. Evans, administrator; Jury out
To-day, Boyd agt. Collins; judgment by de-
fault. District agt. washington Gas Light Co.
trial resumed.
EQUITY COURT-Judge Merrick.
Yesterday, Dexter agt. Brewer ct al; pro con-
Ricketts,; divorce granted. Mason agt. Mason;
auditors report confirmed. SteliniuS agt Todd:
reference to auditor ordered. Balloch agt Hooper:
motion for sale denied. BrOSnan agt. Brosnan;
sale ratified nisi. Holden agt. Harvey; motion to
strike cause from calendar denied. MetzerOtt ACT
DroOp; bill dismissed.
To-day, Miller agt. Miller; hearing OF restrain
POlkinhorn; do. Taylor agt. McIntfre; dismissal
OF bill as to E. A. McIntfre. Brick Machine COM
pany agt. ClaughtOn; testimony ordered taken in
50 days. Casey agt. Pearce; sale decreed and T.
J. Fisher and c. Kennedy appointed trustees.
Tribby agt. Tribby; alimOny denied.
CRIMINAL CoURT-Judge Macarthur
Yesterday, Jos. Williams, larceny; recOgnizance
forfeited. ". Williams, HOUSEKEEPING; recogni-
zance taken In $500.
COURT IN GENERAL TERN.
To-day, the application OF Lee Hutchins stu.
dent, for admission to the bar was referred STAINS
bury agt. 1nglehart; hearing resumed.
POLICE CoURT-Jud0e Shell
To-day, Berry Broadus, cruelty to animals: col
lateral forfeited. Rose McDeyitt and Mamie Price.
Webster, do; do. Robert Parker and Albert Nor
ris profanity; cOllateraS forfeited Charles Hines
profanity; S. or days. Charles Henderson and
Frank Ward, dlSorderiy conduct; collaterals for
Richard Jackson and James Lambert, do; s. or
15 DAYS each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-09
Financial Cost of Jubileex.

From the London World.
The public celebration OF the jubilee will involve
considerable outlay, for which parliamentary
vote will be necessary. The coronation of the
Queen cost about 100000, against 100000 for
William Nv. and e240,OOO for George w., and in
many respects the coronation forms q precedent
for the jubilee. hear that there Is to be specia
meeting OF the prtvy council next month, either at
Windsor Castle or Buckingham Palace, when the
proposed arrangements and estimates will be sub
mitted- TO this council will be summoned the
Prince OF Wales, the Duke of Cambridge the cabi-
net, the great ofcers OF the household, the arch
bishops Of Canterbury and York, the bishop OF
London, Mr.. Gladstone, Lord Harrington. Lord
Granville and Lord Sydney. The details viii sub
sequently be settled by committee selected from
the above personages, with one or two additions
viii doubtless be done. The rough estimate for
the Thanksgiving service In Westminster Abbey is
1900. magnificent display OF fireworks from
HYDE park In the evening is good notion; but
the idea OF throwing open" the theaters to the
must be abandoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-09

CONTRACTORS WITNESSES TO BIZ "HAULED UPn-
The republican members OF the New York assem-
bly, committee that has been investigating the de-
partments OF Brooklyn say that they intend to
bring the contumaciOus witnesses before the bar
OF the assembly and have them imprisoned for
contempt until the legislature adjourns II they do
witnesses who thus offended the committee were
Sheriff Farley, Register Murtha, County Clerk
Rankin and Under Sheriff "Bubn Mclaughlin.
The necessary legal papers for the arrest OF these
witnesses to bring them before the legislature are
being prepared. In two or THREE days they viii be
ready for use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-09
THE BEECHER FUNERAL.
The Arrangements Nearly All Com.
p1ete0 TO.Day.

The Arrangements Nearly All Conn
pleted To-Day.
NEW YORK, March 9.-The arrangements for the
funeral of the late Henry Ward Beecher are al
most completed The private services at the house
win be conducted by DR.. c. II. Hall, of the Church
OF the Trinity, the old friend OF the famous
preacher.
The body will be escorted to Plymouth church
by the 18th regiment OF Brooklyn, OF which MI.
Beecher was chaplain. The regiment will then
nle past the body, which will be laid In front OF
the platform, after which 1t will be dismissed,
leaving Company G, known as the Plymouth COM
pany, and composed chiefly OF members OF MI.
Beechers congregation, TO remain on guard While
the body lies In the church.
the church will remain open all day on Thurs
day, and the friends and members Of the cOngTe-
cation Will have the first privilege OF passing be-
fore the body. Friday the church will be thrown
open to the public.
The citizens committee, of which ex-Mayor Low
Is chairman, will have charge OF the body until
the lnterment ON Saturday at Greenwood GENE
terry.
The coffin win be a very plain one, covered with
To be no ornamenLat1on except plain silk fringe.
On Thursday none but those having tickets viii
be admitted to the church. The tickets will be
given to pew-holders and others entitled to them.
Each pew holds tive persons and only four tickets
Will be given to the pew-hOlderS, the other ticket
being reserved for visiting members OF the g. A. r.
posts. privileged persons and personal friends. 1t
was expected that an overflow service would be
held In the Academy OF Music, but that building
could not be obtained, astt was engaged by the
Philharmonic society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-09
The End Of the Opera HAT.

From the Furnishing Goods Trade Review,
All attempts to resuscitate the crush-other-
wise known as opera hat-from the oblivion into
which 1t has been cast by the beau monde have
proved futile. The decadence OF this style OF cha
peau is due to something more than mere within
or sudden caprice OF fashion. The crush had its
advantages There is no disputing it's convenience
and economy, but the springs had an unfortunate
procnv1ty for strtking-thaI is, getting ont OF
order and refusing to work without giving due
notice.
Again. the constant opening and shutting OF the
nat wore lmpercepttbly upon the material and
the cloth would give way quite unexpectedly.
Thus gentleman would md his ssopefa" very
lame affair at the end OF the evening, when 81 the
beginning IL looked fresh and bright Even when
made Of the best material by the best halter the
crush nat never mad the stylish appearance OF q
gooo SIX nat, nor did it ever ut 30 wen.
Add to these facts that certain class Of people,
who are very Objectionable TO the ahigh-Loneda
CLUB men, began wearing crush hats In the street
IN the Daytime, also that the style was made up
by cheap matters. thereby becoming common, and
the cause Of the death Of the crush hat article
OF 1ashlonable wearing apparel Is made Clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-09
Name.
Washington Stock EXCHANGE.

The following changes from yesterdays quotations
on the Washington Stock Exchange noted to-day:
Y. s. As 1871, coupons, 1o2 bid, 199H, asked
rss'stepsa lss BID BID s sskS
asked ask doc 5o.yeas fund ,-65s.. 1924; currency, IF
road bonds, III bid lisZ asked. metropolitan rail-
road r stock, lOOa bid. l0lh asked. North Capitol
Ga, 39A bid, 39I ASKED. GEORGETOWN Gas, u
surznce. 561 bid, 62 asked. German American
INSURANCE, 147 bid rotomsc Insurance, 81 bid
bonds boz a0S's bid Washington Brick Msehine. l45
ropolitan bank. 150 bid. Farmers and Mechanics,
Bank. Georgetown; 165 bid. 10 asked. Second
I54 asked: Chesapeake and Pot. Tel. Co. s4Z
aid. 80 asked- U. g. Electric Light, 64x bid,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-09
HIS LAST DAY IN THE TREASURY.
Secretary Manning Goes - New York
TO.MlOYrOws

This was Mr. Mannings last day In the Treasury
department He made no formal announcement
OF the fact. so that the oficials might bid him
goodbye but, or the contrary, gave It TO be un-
derstood that when he did 60 he wanted no oere-
mony.
Many ofi1cfals did not know that he would not
return tomorrow. Those who did, and numbor
Of members OF Congress and friends sought oppog-
tunity to bid him goodbye. He leaves for New
York tomorrow and VIII not again return to
washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-09
Indians Showing Fight.
REL HALF-BREEDS MAKE RAID AND RECAPTUp

LIVE STOCK.
vChurch, OF Dakota, yesterday morning wired
to Adjt. Gen. Tyner, at Fargo to send some one
to investigate the threatened outbreak OF the half
breeds and Indians in Bolletts county, Turtle
mountains district. Trouble was Occasioned by
an attempt to collect taxes from the haIf-breeds
by OBTAINING their stock, whereupon they came
armed to st. Johns several hundred strong, and
retook the stock. Many of these Indians were
with Riel in the late Canadian outbreak and
trouble is feared. GOv.Church has also given Gen.
Dennis instructions to see that the militia is in
condition to move at moments notice, and great
excitement prevails in the ranks. The governor
yesterday afternoon received an answer from Adjt.
Gen. Tyner, saying that he had wired to persons
in Devils Lake to Investigate, and that he would
take the next train north. Devils Lake special
says that the trouble will probably be settled with
out the use of troops Major Cranslie, the Devils
Lake Indian agent, has gone to the mountains and
at last accounts the haI-breeds were in possession
of their stock. recaptured from the sheriff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-09
Errors I'm kilograms.

AAAblLlTf Of THE COMPANY.
Ine tennessee supreme court at Nashville de-
eided the important question concerning the
liability Of telegraph company for negligence in
transmitting messages. Thomas Mari sent
message 20 his New York agent to buy 1000
shares OF Memphis and Charleston stock. The
message was transmitted by western Union to
Duy LOO shares The stock advanced, and when
market value amOuntedto 81, l25. MARI did not
se1a another message TO buy enough stock 70
make out LOCO shares until the stock had
market value OF about 5000. Judge Lurt0n de-
nvereo an elaborate opinion, in which he hello
carrier 90 as to be an insurer, It Is held to great
degree o. Liability and is liable for negligence in
transmitting messages The conditions and con-
tract mentioned on blank messages OF the tele-
graph company, he holds are not binding on the
sender o. messages. as telegraph company can
NOT contract against its own negligence. 1t Was
fufther held that MARI could not recover the DIFF
ference In the market value between the time OF
sending message and the time he found out his
error.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-09
The Origin Of Verdi,s ..Otello.,

From Corriere del Matino.
Verdi was first induced to undertake the cOmpO-
sition Of "Otello' on the occasion OF the perform
ance OF his '.Messa da Requiem" at the Scala for
the benefit OF the sufferers by the foundations at
Ferrara- The next day he gave dinner to the
four principal solo singers at which were present
several friends, among them Sign0r FacciO and
SgnOr RicOrdi. The latter laid siege to the macs
tro, trying to persuade him to undertake q new
work. For long time Verdi resisted, and his vile
declared that probably only SnakeSpearean sub
ject could induce him TO take up his pen again. A
lew hours later FacciO and RicOrdi went TO Boto,
who at once agreed to make the third in the gen.
erous conspiracy, and two days after sent to Verdi
complete sketch or the plan OF the opera, follow
ing strictly the Shakespearean tragedy. Verdi
approved OF the sketch and from that moment it
fell to the part OF Giulia RicOrdi to urge On the
composer and the poet by constant reminders.
Every Christmas he sent to Verdi'S house an
Ouetlo, formed Of chocolate, which, at first very
small, grew larger as the opera progressed Verdi
did not wish to include choruses IN his opera, but
yielded to the fact that they are Indispensable in
the present condition OF theatrical art. 1t was he
also who desired that the opera should open with
the TEMPEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-09
The Ocean Yacht Race 60 start Sasus-
day.

The following letter OF yesterdays date explains
itself:
Capt. Cdtd,ceH III. Colt, Yacht Dduntiess:
DEAR SIR: The trial trip of the yacht Corunet
made to-day showed that certain alterations are
Necessary In her forcsall before she gues 10 sea-
In orderthat these may De made I think that
Saturday, the 18th instant, Will be the safest day
10 name for the start, and therefore notify YOU
that the Coronet Will be ready 10 start in the
ocean race with the DauDtless ON that day. Very
truly yours, &. = CRoSBY
Commanding yacht Coronet."
THE CoRoSEr PROVES HERSELF FAsT BOAT
The New York San to-day says: An old navI-
gator, who was aboard the Coronet yesterday In
her trial spin seward, says she Is a remarkably
fast and stin boat. She went about as quickly
and prett1ly one OF our big crack sloops Her
longest time In stays Was ] minute and 10 sec
onda and her shortest only so seconds She has
demonstrated that she is very fast In light winds
and this cannot be truthfully said Of the Daunt-
less. skipper Crosby said he was perfectly salts
ned with every thing connected with the CoruneI
except his brand new, g1it-edged yachting suit
That was rather too ornamental Tor his modest,
plebeian nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-09
WHEAT STILL VERY ACTIVE.
The Excitement Continued 1t the Chi.
cage EXCHANGE To-Day.

cage EXCHANGE To-Day
CHICAGO, March g., 9:3o a.m.-The nervous con
dition Of the wheat market is wen illustrated by
the fact that May wheat, which closed at SAX yes
terday afternoon, was selling on the curb this
morning AT S63s. The first ofcial sales on change
however, were made at s. and the market at OHce
advanced 10 50. The interest In all the specula-
tive pits Is subordinate TO that In wheat and the
excitement and activity In that cereal exceeds
that known in years. The dealings are on q ire
mendous scale, operators being supplied with buy
Ing ana selling orders In Quantities such as to
make them difhcuit TO I'LL AT 9:35 the price for
May had receded TO S5k.
CORN TAKING 4 TURN,
CHICAGO, March ., 10 80 a.m.-May wheat dropped
Dack 10 rallied 70 S5H and is now held &C s.
shorty alter the opening this morning big specu-
Iatlve interest was developed In corn and sharp
opened &c. higher at 40H, dropped to 4O.. but the
execution OF large buying orders sent the price up
10 81 = and the market now rests at Az May
pork sold at 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-09

PERsoNAL-Mr. John Burroughs the popular
writer on outdoor life and charms, is in the city
on short visit, the guest OF Mr.. Marcus Baker,
General and Mrs. Cakes and w. H. Barclay, OF
Washington, are among the late arrivals at Old
Fla, is in the city visiting fI1ends.-Hon. VIM.
DOrsheimer, Of New York, Chas. L. Randall of
Boston, A. A. Pope, Of Cleveland, and John p. Rofe
OF Brooklyn, are at the Arlington.-Dr. Bland,
OF the National Indian Defense association
left the city to-day for Philadelphia, New
York and Boston, on a lecturtng tour
in the interest Of the association
c. C. WOOlwOrth OF Albany, j. B. BOnney, tr., of
New York, J. II. Pierce Of Chicago, and G. A. Harri-
son OF London are at the Ebbitt.-H. Pratt OF New
York, VIM. stephen Of Montreal, j. B. and C. II.
Wilson OF Boston, L. Vanderbilt OF Brooklyn, and
Alex Alex Macdonald OF st. John, ?; @, are at VIII
to-day. on his return to his post &C Berlin-Jos.
r. w. Davenport Of Philadelphia, j. NJ
Kinds OF Alabama, and E. d. Wassell
OF Pittsburg, are at the Rigga-D. H.
Chamberlain OF New York is at Wormley'H
WIN. A. Greyn OF Boston Is at WelckerA-
L B. Grail OF Philadelphia, II. C. Schnibbe OF New
York, and F. X. Boyden OF Chicago are at the Ma
tionaL---G. w. Knott OF New York, H. p. Kinds
kon OF Brooklyn, and @. Y. Elite OF st. Louis are
the Metropolitan.-Dr. VIM. Erwin, OF Austin,
Texas, who spent the winter In washington, left
IOf MS nome To-Day.